Havelock Public Library

LOGO CONTEST

Friends of the Havelock Library

Prize: $100 VISA GIFT CARD!

The Friends of the Havelock Library is asking for submissions that reflect its service to the city and the entire community. The winning logo could be used throughout the library, on promotional materials, the website, on library cards and many other ways. Your design could be a very important part of the Friends of the Havelock Library’s image.

Who’s Eligible: Havelock Community High School students are eligible to enter two entries per individual participant

Contest Guidelines

• Logo designs should embody what the library represents: people, books, knowledge and community.
• Designs can be computer generated or hand drawn and must be able to work in different sizes as well as in both color and black and white.
• The design must be completely original and contain no copyrighted material.
• Designs may be no larger than 8 ½ x 11 inches and should be produced on a white or transparent background.
• Please do not include personal information in your design.
• Text is allowed but not required. The library will decide whether to use a slogan or tagline with the winning logo.

A panel of judges including Friends of the Library, library staff, and a community graphic design professional will make the final decision about the winning design. The Friends of the Havelock Library reserves the right not to use a winning logo from the entries.

All entries become the sole property of the library, which will be the copyright holder. The library may adjust the winning logo to ensure professional quality.

How to Submit Your Entry

• Contestants may submit up to two designs, each on a separate entry form. Forms may be downloaded from the library website.
• The deadline for submission is May 31, 2018, at 6 p.m.
• Entries may be mailed to:
  Logo Contest
  Havelock Library
  301 Cunningham Blvd.
  Havelock, NC 28532
  POC Phone: 919-698-9774
  (Please paperclip the entry form to the design.)

• Entries may also be emailed to HavelockFOL@gmail.com. Title the email LOGO CONTEST and include in the email body your full name, school, email, and phone number.

The winner will be notified no later than June 8, 2018.

Good luck, designers!

Friends of the Havelock Library

LOGO CONTEST ENTRY FORM

Name:      ________________________________________

School:     ________________________________________

Grade:      ________________________________________

Email:       ________________________________________

Phone:     _______________________________________

Our next book will be “The Stranger” by Albert Camus.  Once Luann gets the book in, everyone will be contacted to stop by to pick up their book.

Hope to see everyone at our May meeting.  Details to follow.

This Thursday, April 12th, 2018 at 6:00 pm is the last meeting for our Let’s Talk About It series.  We will be discussing the book  “The Tragedy of Pudd’nhead Wilson” by Mark Twain.  Hope you will make it to this interesting discussion.

Also to the readers in the Havelock Literary and Crab Pot Society this message was sent out to all members by Luann Rottmann.  We always welcome new readers!

“Hello to you readers in the Havelock Literary and Crab Pot Society!   The Let’s Talk About it Series is coming to a close on April 12th.  So, our group will be continuing if we have interest.  Our next meeting would be scheduled for May 30. The book title will be The Stranger, if it is available.  If not, I’ll ask for another choice.  Stay tuned.  I will let you know when the books are available for pickup.

    And don’t forget about the blog for book comments and discussion.  You can find it at https://havelocklibrary.blogspot.com/  ”    Luann

REMINDER!!

There is no Let’s Talk About It meeting this evening. 

We will be meeting on Thursday, April 12, 2018 at 6:00 pm to talk about the book “The Tragedy of Pudd’nhead Wilson”by Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens).

Hope everyone is having a wonderful Spring break and look forward to seeing you all next week.

Start learning at WWW.GCFLEARNFREE.ORG today.  GCFLEARNFREE.ORG is a collection of 170+ self paced courses, all online.  Available for library staff and patrons alike. There is no subscription or registration required and is completely free.

There are classes on Computer Basics, Microsoft, Social Media, Work & Money, Life Skills & Math, Email, Mobile Devices and Google Drive and Docs.

Check out this site and start learning!

Film – Michaelango – Love and Death

Friday, February 16th, 2018 at 2:30 pm and 7:30 pm Orringer Auditorium CCCC New Bern Campus

The spectacular sculptures and paintings of Michelangelo seem so familiar to us, but what do we really know about this Renaissance genius? Who was this ambitious and passionate man?

Spanning his 89 years, Michelangelo – Love and Death, takes a cinematic journey from the print and drawing rooms of Europe, through the great chapels and museums of Florence, Rome and the Vatican to explore the tempestuous life of Michelangelo. We go in search of a greater understanding of this most charismatic figure, his relationship with his contemporaries and his valuable artistic legacy. Through expert commentary and Michelangelo’s own words, this film takes a fresh look at an enigmatic man whose life is celebrated in every mark and every stroke he made.

A giant artistic force and universally loved, discover why Michelangelo is without a doubt one of the greatest artists of the Renaissance – and perhaps of all time.

Friday, March 2, 2018  two showings: 2:30 pm and 7:30 pm

Orringer Auditorium CCCC New Bern Campus

Lion
India / Australia (2016) 
Drama – 118 mins – PG-13
Languages: English / Hindi / Bengali

In 1986, five-year-old Saroo becomes trapped on a decommissioned passenger train that takes him thousands of miles across India, away from a poor home and loving family. He must learn to survive alone in Calcutta; unable to identify himself or his family. Ultimately, he is adopted by a privileged and loving Australian couple and raised in Tasmania. Twenty-five years later, armed with only a handful of memories, his unwavering determination and a revolutionary technology known as Google Earth, he sets out to find his lost family and finally return to his first home. Based on a true story, Saroo struggles between two families and two worlds as he searches for where he truly belongs

The Let’s Talk About It book group is off to a good start.  We had a tremendous turn out for out first discussion about  “A Lesson Before Dying” by Ernest Gaines.  Our presenter, Margaret Bauer, is a professor at ECU.  Check below for some information about Prof. Bauer:

“Margaret D. Bauer is the Rives Chair of Southern Literature in the Department of English, a Distinguished Professor of Harriot College of Arts and Science, and the editor of the North Carolina Literary Review. Dr. Bauer was named one of the ten ECU Women of Distinction in 2007, and that same year received the Parnassus Award for Significant Editorial Achievement from the Council of Editors of Learned Journals. Her other ECU honors include the Scholar-Teacher Award in 2004, the Five-Year Achievement Award for Excellence in Research and Creativity Activity in 2008, the Centennial Award for Excellence in Leadership in 2012, and the Lifetime Achievement Award for Excellence in Research and Creative Activity in 2014. She is also a past President of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. In 2017, she received the North Carolina Award for Literature from Governor Roy Cooper.”

We had a very lively discussion and learned about the author Ernest Gaines.  Ernest Gaines was born in 1933 in Southern Louisiana.  He was raised by an aunt who was crippled and moved around her kitchen on a cart.  Mr. Gaines was only eligible to be educated to the eighth grade in Louisiana so he then traveled to California to live with his mother and step-father to continue his education.  Most of the author’s stories end tragically.

We also enjoyed some delicious refreshments. Everyone commented on the Lemon Cookies which were a huge success.  Thank you everyone for the great turnout and wonderful participation.

Our next book is “Billy Budd, Sailor” by Herman Melville.  If you have not received your copy of this book, please stop at the Havelock Library Circulation Desk to sign one out.  Our discussion for this book will be Thursday, February 22, 2018 at 6:00 pm with our presenter, Willie Nelms.

This thank you note was sent to the Havelock Friends of the Library by Margie Garrison, Librarian at the Havelock Library.

“Every year it seems that our Havelock friends group cannot possible be any more generous, yet we continue to be amazed by the unselfish  acts of kindness you show us!  We are very thankful for all that you do.  However, the Christmas luncheon was beyond belief!  We enjoyed it the  whole month.

Beyond grateful,

Margie and Havelock Staff”

Sincere Thank You to all the members of the Havelock Friends of the Library for every way you contribute to our wonderful library.